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“Imagine you’re a fish, swimming in a pond. You can move forward and back, side to side, but never up out of the water. If someone were standing beside the pond, watching you, you’d have no idea they were there. To you, that little pond is an entire universe. Now imagine that someone reaches down and lifts you out of the pond. You see that what you thought was the entire world is only a small pool. You see other ponds. Trees. The sky above. You realize you’re a part of a much larger and more mysterious reality than you had ever dreamed of”
Blake Crouch, Dark Matter
In a multiverse where every choice is realized and you're just another you amongst a multitude version of yourself, what makes you special, what makes you what you are?
In a multiverse where every path is already written, what can you do to exert your free will?
Who are you going to be, when everything has already been?
Maybe we shouldn't look for convoluted ideas to explain why we are not in control of our life. Maybe it's time to take a choice regardless of the risk and the sacrifices.
Maybe it's time to take a stand rather than being passive and accomplices.
Forge your own life, your own personality and your own path.
Don't lose yourself.
Be your true self.
PLOT
"The mercurial villain Loki resumes his role as the God of Mischief in a new series that takes place after the events of Avengers: Endgame" or "It's time to make the MCU weirder".
SCRIPT
This, this is one of the most imaginative, clever and well done script out there. It takes a character at his lowest and brings him up, by letting him have an impressive character development. Loki is well written but I can say the same about the other characters, even though some of them get a short time to shine, the show is able to flesh them out and let us fall in love with them. The series approach interesting themes like identity, time, sexuality, free will, freedom, choice, fate, moral, friendship,....a lot of different aspects, and it analyzes them in a sharp and interesting way. In fact, this show isn't only strong in terms of plot and characters but also regarding dialogues, which are witty. Obviously, as every other Marvel products, this series manages to recognize when to be serious, funny or sad. I find interesting the fact that the producers have been able to sneak in a relevant character without wasting him and to explain what could've been a plot hole. This series will leave you wandering what will happen next. You'll desire to know about it. I find remarkable that this series is able to keep you hooked from start to end, without dragging and wasting its time in useless sequences.
Script: 9/10
ACTING
Tom Hiddleston, Owen Wilson and Sophia Di Martino delivers incredible performances. Hiddleston plays Loki at his best, as always, Wilson portrays his character in a charming, tender and likeable way. Sophia Di Martino, who is like a newcomers here, is the perfect casting choice for her character, who is able to portray as cunning, vulnerable, strong, fascinating and deceiving. The point is that all the cast does it's best and it shows. Richard E. Grant, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Wunmi Mosaku, DeObia Oparei and Jack Veal, all of them are just great in their roles. This series could be a 10 but I'll give it something lower because I want to see what's going to happen next season.
Acting: 9/10
PHOTOGRAPHY
Just beautiful. A lot, a lot of wonderful and marvellous shots which seems like paintings. Lights is using in interesting ways and colours are what makes this series a gem. I like how yellow, green, purple and blue are used to identify different characters, situations and to represent Lokis archs. It's one of the best photography I've ever seen.
Photography: 9/10
EDITING
Well, it surprised me. I didn't expect this variety of shots, especially a long shot which is just one of the best thing which happens in this show. Slow motion is used only when it's necessary and meaningful and the series doesn't shy out of doing something bonkers with the camera and shots. There's an episode which start with a shot which seems out of nowhere but it's extremely original.
Editing: 8/10
SPECIAL EFFECTS
Usual high quality Marvel cgi. It isn't the main strength of this series but it's carefully done and it helps in getting into this universe which is becoming crazier. I like how it achieves to be almost flawless without being redundant and invasive. A lo of credit should be given to the director and how she managed to make the best of it. Just one thing lowers the overall quality of this section but you'll find it out easily by yourself.
Special Effects: 7/10
SOUNDTRACK
Wow. I didn't see that coming. Marvel has impressed me and this is a sign that it's resolving one of the weakness which characterized the franchise. This soundtrack is a never stopping delight and it suits the show and the protagonist like a glove. Not only it delivers epic moments but also touching, tense and majestic ones. It's like a ticking clock which aligns with the show main theme. This soundtrack is what pushed this show above every other products of the Marvel studios, so far.
Soundtrack: 9/10
COSTUMES
Usually a superhero movie or series displays mediocre costumes, which are used just as suits by the heroes and villains. Not here. Here every costume is used to represent every single character and his evolution and traits. Not only the show respects the source material but it goes beyond it, by using the clothes as a visual cue to let us understand what the character is gling through. Tom Hiddleston wears more costumes here than any other movie he starred in.
Costumes: 8/10
CONCLUSION
Script: 9/10
Acting: 9/10
Photography: 9/10
Editing: 8/10
Special Effects: 7/10
Soundtrack: 9/10
Costumes: 8/10
AVERAGE: 8,42
An awesome series which you need to watch. It doesn' t matter if you aren't a Marvel or Loki's fun, this series is a gift and should be appreciated and all the peole who worked on it should get all the credit they deserve. Just get on Disney+ and watch it.
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Loki
2021
12A
Director: Kate Herron
Number of episodes: 6
Starring: Tom Hiddleston, Owen Wilson, Sophia Di Martino, Gugu Mbatha Raw, Wunmi Mosaku, Lauren Revard, Tara Strong, Richard E grant, Jonathan Majors etc
After the events of Avengers Endgame, Loki finds himself imprisoned in the mysterious clutches of the TVA (Time Variants Authority) as he figures what he wants for himself and discovers his future. He teams with other variants of himself and members of the TVA to uncover what is truly happening with the timeline and who is behind this mysterious organisation. Loki for the most part was some of the strongest work from the MCU, but there are a few issues that they still haven’t fully managed to fix with there current selection of shows.
My first few positives for this series would be fantastic cinematography and set pieces. The phenomenal world building. The great tone it had. As well as the performances and chemistry between the cast. The cinematography and set pieces for Loki for me was some of the strongest visual work that the MCU has done. The use of colour was so interestingly used to establish tone and a unique visual style that not many shows or even movies have replicated and truly made it stand out from the crowd. The set pieces of the TVA and the different planets such as Lamentis, were so intricate and detailed. It really made you engulfed in this new world and was really strong. I also thought the worldbuilding here was incredibly strong, how they built on the rules of the story world within the TVA and all of the different processes was well explained and a fun element to the series. The amount of detail and explanation into the different timelines and what it can do was well thought out and written, whilst also having a lot of excellent implications for future MCU projects. Loki also managed to execute an excellent and unique tone that was built and developed well as the series developed. The show had a fun sci fi and futuristic tone that was developed and more noticeably used as the show expanded. It made the show standout a lot more and was a creative aspect, this was largely supported by the excellent sound design which was incredible throughout. The performances from the whole cast were fantastic. Tom Hiddleston was in his element here; this was his strongest performance as the mischievous antihero. He was charming, witty, and hit all different emotional beats for his character excellently, truly making him a multi layered character to connect with, whilst also keeping that cunning and mischievous side to him. I also thought Sophia Di Martino did a fantastic job here, she held her own with Tom and did a fantastic performance for Sylvie. Other key cast standouts were Owen Wilson, Gugu Mbatha Raw, Wunmi Mosaku and Tara Strong. Who were very strong supporting cast members. I also have to appreciate the excellent chemistry between Tom and Sophia, they worked excellently together in this series. They bounced off each other excellently, with plenty of humorous moments between them both, but they also both grew and developed together as well.
My next few positives for the show would be the fun scenes, humour. Development to the plot. The excellent character background and development, and the great action and mind control. I also liked the fun scenes that this show had; it didn’t take itself too seriously all of the time which I appreciated. Especially episode 5 ‘Journey into Mystery’ having the fun interactions between the different variants was just so entertaining to watch. The show built so many amazing characters and was so creative in how they portrayed them that the episodes would always entertain you. The humour of this show was also excellent. The comedic chemistry between Tom and Sophia was excellent, both getting to show a lot of diversity to there performances, and the humour landed, and it didn’t feel forced or overused, it felt like a natural addition to the show. Richard E Grant was another great comedic standout. I also thought the plot of the series developed well. The show slowly revealed more and more about the mystery about the timeline and what was truly happening, keeping you invested after every episode, with brilliantly crafted cliff-hangers and a specific focus within each episode to develop and further expand the plot. I also loved the character background and development. I thought the show did a good job with the character background of Sylvie. It clearly set up her arc very well with the TVA. Set up good conflict, as well as fantastic implications and hints as to what was really going on with the TVA. I also thought the character development between Loki and Sylvie was well written, both characters grew tremendously as the show developed, as they realised what they truly wanted with their life and not wanting to be alone and to have people constantly not trusting you and I think Loki’s relationship with Mobius and his realisation of his feelings for Sylvie made him really grow as a character. But I also loved how the show balanced this development out with the mind games and powers expected from a show about Loki. Both Loki and Sylvie were still delightfully unpredictable, and often only helped each other if it benefitted them, so the show managed to balance developing them both but also sticking to their mischievous selves, showing a great balance as to why that’s a good and bad thing for there characters. And both characters got to play around with their powers a lot more as the show progressed, adding new layers to their abilities especially with Sylvie.
Now for some of my issues with the series. There was a lot of pacing issues and overusage of exposition in certain episodes, that felt like filler and didn’t develop the plot enough, whilst also making it too easy to find certain characters. I had similar issues with the falcon and winter soldier series with pacing issues. The first two episodes of Loki especially were extremely slow paced and was almost completely reliant on dialogue. Both episodes dragged and got me worried for the show as it took a little while for it to find it’s footing and to truly get started. The episodes weren’t developing enough considering there 45-minute run time. The set up for finding Sylvie was too easily executed, and the episodes had too many ideas that were introduced in too little screen time. Perhaps a couple more episode would have benefitted the show.
My final few criticisms for the show would be the lack of TVA in certain episodes. Certain characters felt underdeveloped, including Sylvie. And the finale was slightly disappointing with how abrupt it was. I felt like the TVA weren’t used consistently enough throughout the series, in the Lamentis episode they weren’t even involved, this was a missed opportunity to build and develop on the world of the organisation and the rules behind it all that weren’t explored to there full potential. Another missed opportunity I found with the series was the underdeveloped characters and one-dimensional character goals for Sylvie. I felt like the show introduced the characters within the TVA realising they had lives beforehand, but then went on to not really develop it further. I understand there will be a second season but characters like Mobius and certain guards needed more development. I also found it frustrating how mostly one dimensional they made Sylvie in terms of her motivations for revenge. I felt like she didn’t have much else to her character that wasn’t finding the creator of the TVA, and despite her achieving this by the finale she needed more layers to her character. Finally, I also thought the finale was underwhelming and slightly abrupt. Despite Jonathan Majors doing a fantastic job as Kang and introducing his character, the show went back to some of its old faults from previous episodes with a dialogue and exposition heavy episode that felt more like a set up for future projects and seasons instead of concluding the show in a satisfying way, and a good finale is supposed to do both of these things successfully.
My final few positives for the show would be the excellent set up for the main plot point. The excellent writing and explanation to the plot. Some great familiar faces and excellent themes and plot twists. What the show did so well was to set up each episode with a cliff-hanger that just made you want to watch the next episode straight away, always keeping you intrigued. And it handled all its different themes and changes to the plot surprisingly well and set up multiple different layers to the show. The show was written excellently, the dialogue was incredibly clever and played to the actors and characters personalities excellently. Each episode was excellently crafter and even though some were slower and had too much dialogue I still respected the excellent writing involved, it didn’t leave one plot point unexplained and went into great amounts of detail with the story world and making the sure the audience didn’t get left behind with the amount of plot points. I also loved the familiar faces sprinkled throughout the show. In true Marvel fashion there was some great and fun Easter eggs and it was a pleasant surprise to see characters from Loki’s past such as Sif make her brief return. I also thought the show highlighted some interesting themes. The ideas of love, grief and loneliness were handled really interestingly with the character of Loki. It made me realise how through all of the fun Loki had as a character you never stop and think as to how lonely it must feel. Which is a good reflection on modern success, money and fame doesn’t always reflect with your happiness, so this was a good reflection on society and gave Loki some good depth. The show also executed its twists excellently, the show was unpredictable and went in a completely different direction then what I was expecting. With the twists within the TVA and how it all worked out making for a very well-crafted show.
Overall, Loki is one of the strongest entries in the MCU. It was clever, excellently written. With a charming cast, its own unique tone, and fantastic worldbuilding, it got off to a wobbly start with dull, exposition heavy couple of episodes that felt underdeveloped. They fixed these issues, but some of these came back for the finale. But still sets up multiple phase 4 films and future seasons very well.
Overall rating 89/100
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’ll start by saying that overall, I loved this season of Loki, and it’s my favourite of the three Disney+ MCU series. If you’d asked me what I thought of it at the season’s midpoint though, I would have had a different answer entirely.
I’m not saying the show was ever bad. I really enjoyed the first episode and learning about the lore of the TVA. With episodes two and three, however, I felt like the series was spinning its wheels. To me it was like Disney realized they had a great character, but didn’t really know what to do with him. I was entertained, but worried this might be the rare misfire in the MCU. The second half of the season certainly put those fears to rest, as Loki evolved into one of the most ambitious projects Marvel has given us.
Tom Hiddleston outdoes himself here, adding so many more layers to an already complex character. This is his best performance yet as the God of Mischief, and I can’t wait to see where season two takes us. Speaking of performances, the entire cast is fantastic. The characters played by Sophia Di Martino and Owen Wilson became instant MCU favourites of mine, and Wunmi Mosaku’s stern TVA agent was really great too. It was the two big guest stars though, who each only appear in a single episode, that really blew me away.
Visually, this show is stunning. The dark, retro aesthetic of the TVA Headquarters, with splashes of orange throughout, is gorgeous. As great as that looks though, it’s the locations outside of the TVA that really wowed me. The use of colours, especially purples and greens… it’s beautiful. I also have to praise the original score by composer Natalie Holt. This is some of the best music in any Marvel project, including the films.
Loki ties into the MCU perfectly and does a lot of heavy lifting to set us up for phase 4. The series takes a little time to find its footing, but once it does, it becomes an epic and essential addition to this massive franchise.
8/10
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When the bar for quality of the MCU TV shows is on the ground, it's easy to take one step over it, which is exactly what Loki did. The level of enjoyment of this series will come down to whether you truly care enough about the characters and the story or if you can handle all the tons of exposition that are dumped on us. Some say, "You have to read up to understand the complexity." To which I answer: "Am I taking a university course on a superhero TV show?" It's the creator's job to make it all crisp and clear but frankly, they couldn't craft an interesting enough storyline.
I understand that it's MCU and we aren't supposed to think too much but the topics in this series create way more questions than they provide answers for. This pretentious omnipotent TVA made everything that happened before in the MCU look insignificant. In other words, the writers used a nuclear bomb to blow up the lid of The Pandora's Box and from the looks of it, they wont be able to explain what was inside of it or how to close it at the end.
As a result, it will be difficult to enjoy the down-to-earth films like Winter Soldier because on the grand scale of things, it's all meaningless now. At this point, the MCU has entered the dangerous waters of the galactic/time level of events and they have to continue building up on it or otherwise, they wilk sink their mighty ship that has been heavily damaged.
While Hiddleston is terrific in his performance, Loki is known for his manipulation, scheming and betrayal which is what I wanted to see. Instead, once again we got your average run of the mill superhero story that had its moments but didn't make me feel any kind of emotions. He is a God with Divine abilities and a silver tongue but we never get to see him use those powers nor drop a nice phrase. I have to admit that it had many layers, Owen Wilson was fantastic and the music was spot on. Much like the TVA, the show is full of pretentious ambition which comes off as average due to inconsistencies and poor writing.
6/10
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Just a very quick SPOILER WARNING, because there will be SPOILERS in this REVIEW!!!!!!!!!!!
To kind of describe my feelings about this show I wanted to describe my feelings about the other MCU Disney+ shows. With both WandaVision and TFATWS, I enjoyed what they brought to this new phase… but as time went on and I thought about them more and more, the cracks started to show. Maybe because both shows have odd finales that feel a disjointed from the rest of the episodes.
Where do I stand on Loki? Well I think it’ll be safe for me to say that this show will hold up. Even though I do have my problems with the show, its uniqueness and its commitment to the story. I think WandaVision tried to straddle the line between this crazy sitcom show, and a generic marvel movie. TFATWS tried to straddle the line between this introspective story about race, and being a cool spy thriller. In some respects, both shows dropped the ball. Loki in this context is very consistent. It knows what it is, and it doesn’t really try to be anything else. It’s kind of feels like Doctor Who Lite (Trademarked).
The show has to rush a lot of character development for the main timeline Loki, because like 20 minutes before he was picked up, he was just bodying thousands of people in NYC. But Tom Hiddleston is SO good as Loki, that it didn’t really feel that rushed to me. He is just that charismatic.
Sylvie was introduced early as the foil to the TVA and a place of intrigue for Loki. I really liked Sophia Di Martino in this role. She plays off Tom Hiddleston very well and the set up for her character was great. But as time went on I found myself being a bit apprehensive about what they were doing with her in relation to Loki. I think they really rushed their romantic relationship. I do like how their relationship emphasizes Loki’s narcissism. In that, the one person that they fall in love with is another version of themselves.
The other big dynamic was between Mobius and Loki. I just think that Hiddleston and Wilson’s chemistry worked really well. I was really captivated in every scene that they were in. And a lot of their scenes are just of them sitting or standing somewhere, talking. In fact, there are a lot of scenes like this throughout. I think it works best with Loki and Mobius, but the finale with Sylvie, Loki, and He Who Remains was very captivating. I think the writers did a pretty good job, but I think the obvious standout is Kate Herron’s direction. Maybe it’s just me, but I think it’s a bold choice for a marvel project to let shots sit and breathe. It actually allows for you to see characters emote genuinely. And that seems like a basic need in a lot of projects, but I think it’s used very well. In key moments of the finale, you kinda feel what these characters are experiencing because of how it’s set up.
The one episode where I’m not sure if it works or not is episode 3. Like I like learning more about these characters and dynamic, but I kinda had to “get through it”. While I did appreciate a dancing/singing Tom Hiddleston, I didn’t feel like that episode was all that necessary. And you could make that same argument for episode five, but at least that episode really expands the world around the main cast. And we all got the mutherfockin thanoscopter and other fun tidbits. Where I’ll leave this review is - what makes Loki work is that it is consistent in what it’s trying to do. Even though it hugely sets up for the rest of this phase, it never loses sight of its own goal, its own story, or its own characters. Yes, like any other marvel project, it has its moments, but they are few and far between. I am genuinely interested in how long they will take in putting out a S2. I’ve heard rumours that it was already shot and that the one season was cut in two. I don’t know if I believe that, but hey we never know what’s going on at Marvel. But for now, I’m gonna give Loki an 8.3/10! I liked it a good bit. What did you think of it?
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I'm really glad that this show mostly heald up on rewatch, even if there are a few areas which I've become ever so slightly more critical on.
Set after his escape in Endgame, the show sees Loki embark on an adventure outside of the flow of time. Every aspect of the writing on this show hugely exceeds the other two MCU Disney+ shows in my eyes, which also gives this show the added benefit of being the most fun to binge, as it almost entirely still holds up on rewatch. The only part which didn't really hold up for me was Sylvie herself, as this time around I found her to be quite irritable upon being introduced, and then even a few episodes later I just found that I don't really care for her. This then comes into my other gripe, being that Sylvie and Loki's 'relationship', just in terms of how they interact with each other as the show goes on' feels really rushed, which can be a little jarring at times. Otherwise though, I don't really have any huge issues with it.
Another factor which only serves to amplify the show's quality is Natalie Holt's incredible score. It's definitely the best and most memorable of the shows so far, and for me it has to be one of the strongest which has come out of the MCU as a whole. It just perfectly builds up tension, especially when it's used over the credits as it makes you desire that next episode a little bit more.
The performances also continue to be really strong, which isn't a shock at all coming from Tom Hiddleston who has had more than enough time to learn his role, but Owen Wilson and Sophia Di Martino do great for their first outings in the MCU, and even smaller roles such as that of Richard E. Grant and Jamie Alexander are really memorable.
Overall, knowing Loki has a second season coming some time in the future is really exciting, especially with everything that happened in that finale. It's definitely a show I would recommend, and I look forward to seeing what ramifications it has on the rest of the MCU, as it's sure to shake things up a lot.
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Loki is the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s third venture into the world of television through Disney Plus. It was released in 2021, is 6 episodes long, and was directed by Kate Herron. Loki follows the adventures of the alternate, past version of Loki, that escaped during Avengers Endgame. I really loved Loki, and I believe it’s easily the best show Marvel Studios has released thus far. Compared to all the other Marvel movies and shows Loki feels completely different from everything that came before it. It has a different tone and atmosphere and tells a very creative, fun, thought provoking, and even heartfelt story. While the MCU has plenty of movies and projects I love, Loki is still a really nice breath of fresh air.
One of the main reasons Loki stands apart from most of its MCU counterparts is how it’s made on a technical level. While there have been some great directors in the MCU, only a few of them have ever really left a personal “mark” on their movie or show. Most of them are well made but don’t stand out all that much from each other. This is mostly intentional so that the movies and shows fit together cohesively in the shared universe. Loki however, manages to break away from that mold.
It has more dynamic lighting, more interesting camera work, and a beautiful color palette. Lots of MCU movies can seem sort of dull or flat in their color choices, and many backgrounds and environments seem like plain green screen backdrops. With the CGI maybe going too far in some places, making nearly everything a visual effect and taking away some of the movie’s authenticity. It seems like the main focus in most of these movies and shows is more on the action, characters, and story. It’s not every MCU movie that’s like this, just some. Which is fine, but Loki manages to focus on the action, characters, and story, while also bringing in a beautiful visual style.
The sets are thoughtfully crafted bringing in a 70s style from the tan coloring and dated technology, to the sort of retro futuristic look of some locations. As I said before the lighting and shading are much more dynamic and it really adds to the atmosphere and tone of the show. Each location the show visits is different from the last because of the great use of color, and the creative visuals and designs. From the TVA to the various planets and voids, each location is vibrant and unique. Loki is also much more cinematic than other Marvel projects. It is very dialogue heavy and one of the main reasons that works is because these scenes are filmed in dynamic and engaging ways.
On top of the incredible visuals, this show's score, by Natalie Holt, is incredible. I was actually stunned with how good this score is, it’s truly award worthy. I’ve stayed through the credits of each episode just to listen to the score play. The music in this show elevates it to an insane level. This show is light on action but during an intense scene when the score kicks in you really feel it in your heart and your chest. The score can be bombastic and epic, fitting the stakes, using electronic instruments for this effect, fitting into the futuristic side of the show. But it can also be very quiet, utilizing Scandinavian folk instruments to a surprisingly great extent. This stays true to Loki’s roots. And not only does it sound beautiful, it fits the show perfectly. Managing to fit whatever is going on, whether it’s unsettling, emotional, or wondrous. This is definitely one of my favorite scores in anything ever, and the show is worth it for the music alone.
Aside from the technical side of things the main part of this show works really well, that being the acting, writing, plot, and character work. The dialogue and writing is great. As mentioned before this show has a lot of dialogue and it’s always engaging in one way or another. The acting is also very good overall. Tom Hiddleston being the standout as Loki. He does a great job portraying many different emotions and makes a lot of development that his character goes through convincingly, even though so much of it happens in a short span of time. His performance is part of the reason so many people fell in love with Loki in this series. Owen Wilson also does a great job with the character Mobius. I think the character development in this show is really great, sometimes character progression can fall to the wayside in the MCU. but this show makes that the focus, similar to Wandavision. However, I think Loki does a much better job.
The story itself is very good, it’s nothing truly mind blowing, but it’s very creative and fun. This show deals with the concepts of the multiverse and time travel and I think it explains it all perfectly for the most part, and utilizes those concepts beautifully. I can’t get into the story much because of spoilers, but I haven’t been this excited for the MCU since Endgame, and I can’t wait to see where things go following the finale of this show. This show manages to perfectly combine a satisfying character arc with a great overall story, and I think what this means for the MCU going forward is very exciting.
In conclusion I think Loki is a great show, I love more about the show than I can fit here. I didn’t even get to talk about how funny this show is, and how well the comedy works. I may be biased in my enjoyment because I am a massive Marvel fan, but I still think most people would enjoy this show. However, if you aren;t caught up on most, if not all of the MCU, you won’t enjoy the show as much. I think it’s possible to watch this show without ever seeing any other MCU movies or shows but it won’t feel as impactful and you’ll probably have a fair amount of questions. My only criticisms are really related to some decisions made with the story and how some character development and relationships feel a little rushed. But I can’t really get into that without spoiling anything. It obviously isn’t perfect, but I think it’s great regardless.
Objective Score:
8.5/10
Personal Score:
9/10
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Director: Kate Herron
Screenplay: Michael Waldron
Cast: Tom Hiddleston, Gugu Mbatha-Raw, Wunmi Mosaku, Eugene Cordero, Tara Strong, Owen Wilson, Sophia Di Martino, Sasha Lane, Jack Veal, DeObia Oparei, Richard E. Grant, Jonathan Majors
Soundtrack: Natalie Holt
Cinematography: Autumn Durald Arkapaw
Running Time: 48 minutes
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